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Capa 19(1) - fechada.indd - Sociedade Brasileira de Ornitologia

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44 Cleaner birds: a worldwi<strong>de</strong> overview<br />

Ivan Sazima<br />

Isenhart, F. R. and DeSante D. F. (<strong>19</strong>85). Observations of scrub<br />

jays cleaning ectoparasites from black-tailed <strong>de</strong>ers. The Condor,<br />

87(1):145‐147.<br />

Jaramillo, A. and Burke, P. (<strong>19</strong>99). New World blackbirds: the icterids.<br />

Princeton: Princeton University Press.<br />

Johnson, K. and Peer, B. D. (2001). Great-tailed Grackle (Quiscalus<br />

mexicanus). In: A. Poole (ed.). The Birds of North America Online.<br />

Ithaca: Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology. http://bna.birds.<br />

cornell.edu/bna/species/576 (last access 28 August 2010).<br />

Kanchanasut, S. (2010). Blue magpie (Urocissa erythrorhyncha) on<br />

sambar <strong>de</strong>er (Rusa unicolor). www.flickr.com/photos/22998644@<br />

N02/3286427096 (last access October 2010).<br />

Kilham, L. (<strong>19</strong>82). Cleaning/feeding symbioses of common<br />

crows with cattle and feral hogs. Journal of Field Ornithology,<br />

53(3):275‐276.<br />

King, B. (<strong>19</strong>78). Feeding behaviour of gulls in association with seal<br />

and sun fish. Bristol Ornithology, 11:33.<br />

Koenig, W. D. (<strong>19</strong>97). Host preference and behaviour of oxpeckers:<br />

co-existence of similar species in a fragmented landscape.<br />

Evolutionary Ecology, 11(1):91‐104.<br />

Kumlien, L. (1879). Birds, p. 69‐105. In: L. Kumlien (ed.).<br />

Contributions to the natural history of arctic America. Bulletin of<br />

the United States National Museum, 15.<br />

Lindsale, J. M. (<strong>19</strong>46). American Magpie (Pica pica), p. 133‐154. In:<br />

A. C. Bent (ed.). Life histories of North American jays, crow, and<br />

titmice. United States National Museum Bulletin, <strong>19</strong>1.<br />

Lindsale, J. M. and Tomich, P. Q. (<strong>19</strong>53). A herd of mule <strong>de</strong>er.<br />

Berkeley: University of California Press.<br />

Losey, G. S. (<strong>19</strong>87). Cleaning symbiosis. Symbiosis, 4:229‐258.<br />

Love, M. (<strong>19</strong>96). Probably more than you want to know about the fishes<br />

of the Pacific coast. 2 nd ed. Santa Barbara: Really Big Press.<br />

MacFarland, C. G. and Ree<strong>de</strong>r, W. G. (<strong>19</strong>74). Cleaning symbiosis<br />

involving Galápagos tortoises and two species of Darwin’s finches.<br />

Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, 34:464‐483.<br />

Maisels, F. (2003). Ectoparasite gleaning of sitatunga Tragelaphus<br />

spekeii by Fire-Crested Alethe Alethe dia<strong>de</strong>mata and a bulbul.<br />

Malimbus, 25:107‐110.<br />

Marcus, M. J. (<strong>19</strong>85). Feeding associations between capybaras and<br />

jacanas: a case of interspecific grooming and possibly mutualism.<br />

Ibis, 127(2):240‐243.<br />

Martin, P. and Bateson, P. (<strong>19</strong>86). Measuring behaviour, an<br />

introductory gui<strong>de</strong>. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.<br />

Massei, G. and Genov, P. V. (<strong>19</strong>95). Observations of black-billed<br />

magpie (Pica pica) and carrion crow (Corvus corone cornix)<br />

grooming wild boars (Sus scrofa). Journal of Zoology (London),<br />

236:338‐341.<br />

Peres, C. A. (<strong>19</strong>96). Ungulate ectoparasite removal by black caracaras<br />

and pale-winged trumpeters in Amazonian forests. Wilson Bulletin,<br />

108(1):170‐175.<br />

Petney, T. N. and Kok, O. B. (<strong>19</strong>93). Birds as predators of ticks<br />

(Ixodoi<strong>de</strong>a) in South Africa. Experimental & Applied Acarology,<br />

17(5):393‐403.<br />

Roberts, S. C. (<strong>19</strong>85). Gleaning in klipspringer preorbital glands<br />

by Redwing Starlings and Yellow-bellied Bulbuls. Ostrich,<br />

66:147‐148.<br />

Rocamora, G. and Yeatman-Berthelot, D. (2009). Family<br />

Dicruridae (drongos), p. 172‐226. In: J. <strong>de</strong>l Hoyo, A. Elliot and<br />

D. A. Christie (eds.). Handbook of the birds of the world. Vol. 14.<br />

Bush-shrikes to Old World sparrows. Barcelona: Lynx Edicions.<br />

Roche, R. G. and Kilpin, A. (2003). New record of gleaning by the<br />

Yellowspotted Nicator. Bird Numbers, 12:18‐<strong>19</strong>.<br />

Ruggiero, R. G. (<strong>19</strong>96). Interspecific feeding associations: mutualism<br />

and semi-parasitism between hippopotami Hippopotamus<br />

amphibius and African Jacanas Actophilornis africanus. Ibis,<br />

138(2):346‐348.<br />

Ruggiero, R. G. and Eves, H. E. (<strong>19</strong>88). Bird-mammal associations<br />

in forest openings of northern Congo (Brazzaville). African Journal<br />

of Ecology, 36:183‐<strong>19</strong>3.<br />

Sazima, I. (2007a). Unexpected cleaners: Black Vultures (Coragyps<br />

atratus) remove <strong>de</strong>bris, ticks, and peck at sores of capybaras<br />

(Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris), with an overview of tick-removing<br />

birds in Brazil. Revista <strong>Brasileira</strong> <strong>de</strong> <strong>Ornitologia</strong>, 15(3):417‐426.<br />

Sazima, I. (2007b). The jack-of-all-tra<strong>de</strong>s raptor: versatile foraging<br />

and wi<strong>de</strong> trophic role of the Southern Caracara (Caracara<br />

plancus), with comments on feeding habits of the Caracarini.<br />

Revista <strong>Brasileira</strong> <strong>de</strong> <strong>Ornitologia</strong>, 15(4):592‐597.<br />

Sazima, I. (2007c). From carrion-eaters to bathers’ bags plun<strong>de</strong>rers:<br />

how Black Vultures (Coragyps atratus) could have found that<br />

plastic bags may contain food. Revista <strong>Brasileira</strong> <strong>de</strong> <strong>Ornitologia</strong>,<br />

15(4):617‐620.<br />

Sazima, I. (2008). Validated cleaner: the cuculid bird Crotophaga ani<br />

picks ticks and pecks at sores of capybaras in southeastern Brazil.<br />

Biota Neotropica, 8(1):213‐216.<br />

Sazima, I. (2010a). Black Vultures (Coragyps atratus) pick organic<br />

<strong>de</strong>bris from the hair of a domestic dog in southeastern Brazil.<br />

Revista <strong>Brasileira</strong> <strong>de</strong> <strong>Ornitologia</strong>, 18(1):45‐48.<br />

Sazima, I. (2010b). What coatis and mongooses have in common<br />

Biota Neotropica, 10(3):457‐461.<br />

Sazima, I. and Sazima, C. (2010a). Cleaner birds in Brazil: update<br />

and brief reappraisal. Biota Neotropica, 10(1):327‐331.<br />

Sazima, I. and Sazima, C. (2010b). Cleaner birds: and overview for<br />

the Neotropics. Biota Neotropica, 10(4):<strong>19</strong>5‐203.<br />

Sazima, C.; Grossman, A. and Sazima, I. (2010). Turtle cleaners:<br />

reef fishes foraging on epibionts of sea turtles in the tropical<br />

Southwestern Atlantic, with a summary of this association type.<br />

Neotropical Ichthyology, 8(1):187‐<strong>19</strong>2.<br />

Sick, H. (<strong>19</strong>97). <strong>Ornitologia</strong> brasileira, uma introdução. Rio <strong>de</strong> Janeiro:<br />

Editora Nova Fronteira.<br />

Sijanto, S. (2010). White-vented Myna (Acridotheres javanicus) on<br />

sambar <strong>de</strong>er (Rusa unicolor). www.flickr.com/photos/46202369@<br />

N02/4269299728/ (last access October 2010).<br />

Swash, A. and Still, R. (2005). Birds, mammals, and reptiles of the<br />

Galápagos Islands. 2 nd ed. London: Christopher Helm.<br />

Tibby, R. B. (<strong>19</strong>36). Notes on the ocean sunfish, Mola mola.<br />

California Fish and Game, 22(1):49‐50.<br />

Tomazzoni, A. C.; Pedó, E. and Hartz, S. M. (2005). Feeding<br />

associations between capybaras Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris<br />

(Linnaeus) (Mammalia, Hydrochaeridae) and birds in the Lami<br />

Biological Reserve, Porto Alegre, Rio Gran<strong>de</strong> do Sul, Brazil.<br />

Revista <strong>Brasileira</strong> <strong>de</strong> Zoologia, 22(3):713‐716.<br />

Trapido, H. (<strong>19</strong>47). The isthmian capybara in the Canal Zone.<br />

Journal of Mammalogy, 30(1):80.<br />

Vogt, R. C. (<strong>19</strong>79). Cleaning/feeding symbiosis between grackles<br />

(Quiscalus: Icteridae) and map turtles (Graptemys: Emydidae). The<br />

Auk, 96(3):608‐609.<br />

Weeks, P. (<strong>19</strong>99). Interactions between red-billed oxpeckers, Buphagus<br />

erythrorhynchus, and domestic cattle, Bos taurus, in Zimbabwe.<br />

Animal Behavior, 58(6):1253‐1259.<br />

Weeks, P. (2000). Red-billed oxpeckers: vampires or tickbirds<br />

Behavioral Ecology, 11(2):154‐160.<br />

White, C. M.; Olson P. D. and Kiff, L. F. (<strong>19</strong>94). Family Falconidae<br />

(falcons and caracaras), p. 206‐275. In: J. <strong>de</strong>l Hoyo, A. Elliot and<br />

J. Sargatal (eds.). Handbook of the birds of the world. Vol. 2. New<br />

World vultures to guineafowl. Barcelona: Lynx Edicions.<br />

Yosef, R. and Yosef, D (<strong>19</strong>91). Tristram’s Grackles groom Nubian<br />

ibex. Wilson Bulletin, 103(3):518‐520.<br />

Revista <strong>Brasileira</strong> <strong>de</strong> <strong>Ornitologia</strong>, <strong>19</strong>(1), 2011

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